Mount Victoria is the most westerly township in the Blue Mountains - 120 kilometres from Sydney and 1043 metres above sea-level.

It is a small but very charming historic village that was originally named 'One Tree Hill' and shows on a map dating back to 1834 - the name wasn't changed until 1876 when the first Post Office was built.

There are a large number of historic buildings, including the Imperial Hotel (1878), St Peter's Church of England (1874), The Manor House, built by John Fairfax in 1876 and the Toll Keepers Cottage (1849).

Some of the Historic buildings are now beautiful 1st class accommodation facilities and combined with their fine food and our other restaurants this makes staying in Mount Victoria another must for your 'Top of the Mountains' adventure

There are a number of antique shops, museum, auto services, antique & second hand furniture shops, playgroups, old churches & more..

About Mount Victoria

It it's not in Mount Victoria it's just down the road. Travel 10 minutes down Victoria Pass and you arrive at Hartley. Travel 10 minutes back towards Sydney and you reach the lovely village of Blackheath with the Megalong Valley below and more magnificent views from several lookouts. Another 10 minutes on and you arrive at Katoomba where you can view the Three Sisters and the Jamieson Valley from Echo Point.

Mount Victoria is the most westerly township in the Blue Mountains. The surrounding areas are Mount York, Bell and Clarence. Nearby are Mount Wilson with its outstanding garden displays and Mount Tomah and the Mount Tomah Botanic Gardens - all in the Blue Mountains World Heritage Area NSW Australia.

The very popular Great Train Weekend is held annually at Mount Victoria.

Normally held in May because Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth first crossed the area in May 1813 and in May 1868 the railway arrived in town.

The Great Train Weekend is a very enjoyable and affordable weekend held in a village where you step back in time to the last authentic 19th Century village in the Blue Mountains - Mount Victoria the crossroads of the Blue Mountains. The village is now heritage listed and hosts a number of historic buildings.